davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-25
SUBURBAN HOMES
FOR SALE BY
LOS ANGELES
LAND BUREAU.
20 w. First Street.

SIS COOL 65 acres. about two miles from
house OF eight rooms, barn and out
houses; 4 acres in orange, lemon
and lime trees IS years old, acres
Muscat grape,. 2acres Tokay grapes,
acre of alfalfa, about twelve Eng.
lish walnut trees 40 years old; in.
come from the ranch, $1,000.
4.500-7 1lO acres inside city limits, all in
fruit tree, and bearing; house of q We
rooms; terms easy.
4o,ooo-1o acres fronting on Adams at 800
feet west of Fgueroa st.
4.500-20 acres three niles southwest of
Anaheim; house of Eve rooms, barn
aud outhouses. well, windmill and
tank; acres of bearing vines, 200
be- bearing apple trees. 50 peach trees.
orange and lemon trees, pears,
prunes, qutnces, blackberries, rasp-
berries. etc 6 acres in alfalfa; 1400
blue gum trees; terms easy.
1O,0Oo-s1s acres on New Main st.; good
buildings; all planted with choice
trees; terms easy.
Great Bareain-Ranch in Anaheim fruit
belt, only sS5 per acre; 200 acres OF
choice fruit or grain la d, located
2h miles from Anahei good house,
barn and clubhouse: water In abund-
ance.
10000 cash; time on balance-210 acres, $125
per acre, nine miles south of Los
Angeles; 100 "cres IN alfalfa; house
of nine rooms; large barn. all tools
required to run the farm: black
Smith shop; two artesian wells.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-25
lrabiIity of CONTINUATION.
~ COMPILATION FREE. -Ou
Il. e. for only a few minutes.)
OFFICE HOURS :

DIR. w. N. DAVIS-Los Angeles, to
p M.-Pasadena, 10 A. M. to P. M.
DIR, w. II. DAVIS-Los Angeles, 9 to Il
A. M, 1 to p. NJ. and 7 to SP. NJ.
N. B.-Professional calls answered from
Los Angeles Office at all hours.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-25
TO Bakers, C0l1eCllOltfs, Hotels, etc.

IF YOU WANT ANY BAKER, PASTRY
! i cook or confectioner. address the
1859, or call at JACOB REUsCH. iOs sonth
Spring street, Koster's Bakery. OILS "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-25

~ Branch office, over Jones' Fair, Colo
rad0 street, Pasadena, mr1lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-25
We WlDk KS.

NITY STEAM DYING AND CLEANING
" Works have removed their office from
l40 South Spring street, to IL Third street,
beetwen Main and Spring. Dye works
No SO souti Los Angeles street. Dyeing and
Cleaning of every kind of ladies' and gents
clothing, Grape, shawls, silk and lace, kid
gloves and shoes, hannels and ribbons,
velvet, fur and feathers, made equal to
new. Silk and party dresses q specially.
l take this opportunity to thank my custom.
ers and solicit their continued patronage.
m12tf A. LORRAIN.
iNERM,N STEAM DYE WORKS-LADIES
" and gents Clothing cleaned and dyed.
Cleaning Of flannel unde, clothing. etc.,
without shrinkage or smell. q specially.
GEO. BOEKHOFF 4 CO., 123 South Main
street, opposite cathedral, Los Angeles.
febS tt
DARISIAN STEAM DY ING AND CLEAN
l. ing Works. Dyeing and cleaning of ev-
cry description Ladies' dresses dyed with
out ripping. Kid Gloves, Flannels, Ribbons
and Blankets made to look like new. Office
l16 South Spring street. Dye Works: Cor
ner New High and Bellevue avenue.
OFT J. VIOLET. Proprietor.
T .Os ANGELES STEAM DYEING AND
~ Cleaning Company. Ofice-Corner of
Main and Arcadia streets, opposite Wells,
Fargo 4 Co. Dyeing and cleaniug of every
description of ladies' and gents clothing.
Orders taken and delivered. Send postal
card. Telephone No. 27. Branch corner
Main and Second streets.
sepetf JAMES LARQUIER, Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-25
LAUNDRlES.

ExCELsIOR STEAM LAUNDRY-wALL
II street, near corner Seventh. Tele-
phone No. 867. Our wagons call for and de-
liver washing in all parts OF the city. All
orders promptly attended to. Only white
labor employed. au6-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-25
DRs. DAVIS & DAVIS,

45K N. spring ST., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-25
ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS.

WI F. MCCLURE, CIVIL ENGINEER
W.. and Surveyor, q, 8. Deputy Mineral
Surveyor. 1874 North Main street, Los An.
geles, Cal. Telephone No. 90. aus 1y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-25
sudden Death.

at. Jacobs Oil cures neuralgia and rheum
atism aud conquers pain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-25
EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS.

- EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, r. ~
T. Ticket Broker and Real Es- &e&
tate Agent. Property sold on installments.
e. NITrINGER. removed to 15k N. Spring.
Telephone lis. Residence Fifth ana Hone
streers au9-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-25
Due de MOntebellO Champa9ne

FINE IMPORTED CHAMPAGNE, FOR
MERLY THE PROPERTY OF HIS ROYAL
HIGHNEss THE "DUC D'AUMALE" AND
THE PRINCES D'ORLEANS. OF THE
ROYAL FAMILY OF FRANCE.
wEYsE BRos.-TELEPHONE IL and 35S.
SOLD BY THE CASE OR THE BOTTLE
d25 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY

Mr.. J. M. Buchanan, Chicago, ILL.,, says
Red Star Cough Cure cts like charm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-25

Owing to my departure, am offering the
above at prices considerably under the
market and on terms that will be easy.
For prices and conditions, call at my of.
fee, 30 Temple street, Law building.
f25-1m " BEAUnRY,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-25
EXCUR sIONS.

Thur Gay. March 3lst Fully equipped
tourists sleepers. The only compeie ex-
cursion outfit on the road. O. H. VIOLET,
Manager, 253 North Main street, mlOtf
r. N. WALTERS EXCURSIONS GOING
IL. East, leave Los Angeles March l, 10
and 20. Office, Pico House. sepl2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-25
SPEClALVsTs.

Il. Cures hopeless cases Of consumption
and hemorrnsges, restores the paralysed
and cures rheumatism and all manner "a
acute and chronic diseases. The science OF
selfcure taught to patients free, so they
may always be well and have NO more d0C--
r bills to pay. Ofice-Room ., No. II
West First street. m91m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-25

DOWELL's NEXT EXCURSION EAST
L March so, 1887. 0ffice. Pico House corner.
ia1Qtt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-25

10, ,0O0-S1x acres on New Main st.. good
buildings; all planted with choice
trees; terms easy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-25

Number of transfers IN above list, 80.
Total amount of consideration. Sl27 923.
Number of transfers under $1,000 each, IL.
Total amount OF consideration, S),247.
Transfers for nominsl consideration, %.
Aggregate of days transfers, $l33, POI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
FOOTLIGHT GOSSIP.

Work on the new Peoples theater is
rapidly progressing. Lambert Hays
has decided to go in little more eX-
tenSively than at first contemplated,
and has given carte blanche to Harry G
Carter, of St. Paul, who is the supervise
ing architect. The auditorium will be
seated with the new Andrew folding
chairs, and the boxes and balcony
finished with maroon plush, giving
pleasing effect. The stage arrangement
will be a marvel of completeness. It's
dimensions will be 66x40, and it will be
supplied with all appliances necessary
to the most intricate plays. Retiring
rooms and other conveniences will be
placed, and especial attention paid to
the fire escapes and exits. w. E.
Sterling will be the new manager, and
is now forming his stock company,
which, he says, will be superior to any,
thing in the Northwest. 1t is supposed
Miss Wellesley will be leading lady.
At the Grand opera house on the even
ing of June 6 most novel, interesting
and unusual event is to take place. It
will be the first appearance upon the
dramatic stage OF Miss Clara Louise
Thompson, lady long and favorably
known to our citizens as a public reader
arduous yet beautiful part of Juliet,
character which tests the highest capa-
bilities, both mental and physical, of the
most renowned artists. That Miss
Thompson will prove equal to the occa-
sion there is not the slightest doubt.
Having mastered all the intricacies of
stage business under the supervision of
an accomplished and veteran actor, with
fine conception of the character, her
excellent voice and Evolutionary powers
will stand her in great stead.
Her wardrobe, which is of the
most costly and elegant descrip-
ton, imported expressly @for her,
will be the theme of admiration, more
particularly to the fair sex, and all this,
when combined with the assistance of
powerful company of dramatic artists
selected especially for her support.
renedrs it certain that her entree into
professional life will be an inStanta-
neous and marked success.
~
2. Clausen, the scenic artist of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
CAUGHT IN COURT.

The following cases, taken up at the
special term, were continued: w. E.
Hale VS.. B. NJ. Plympton; Albert P.
Martin VS.. Mary E. Martin; Fogg Bros.
q Co. VS.. Pray Manufacturing Company;
the matter of opening Twenty fourth
street; E. II. Robinson VS.. G. Guimont:
Rosa A. Wright VS.. George r. Robin
son; John Norton VS.. w. W. Brown;
State VS.. Harlow \. Gale; John B. San
born VS.. a. ID. Eads ct al; &C. Lathrop
VS.. f. B. Lathrop ct al; Angler RineS
VS.. Bardwell, Robinson & Co.; the as
signment of Buet q Son; Breed d Len
nan VS.. j. A. Mcleod ct al; David
Levy & Son VS.. Miller, Nuthe & Muir
dock; A. w. Hawkins VS.. Monroe d
Irving; James Dalrymple VS.. A. A.
Bates.
An order has been made discharging
the garniShee in the case of the Bank
of Minneapolis VS.. Beede IL Cray. and
II. p. Herring, garnishee. Similar
orders were also made in the cases of
John Briggs, Frank Leighton, w.
Clark, Charles ID. Lougee and the Nav
ericll National bank, against the same
parties.
Judge Hicks heard the case of David
DewS ct al. against the Northwestern
Grain Dealers association, and contin-
ued the matter two weeks, giving leave
to certain stockholders to file objections
to claims made or on before June 9.
The matter of the appeal of Lizzie
Haley from the allowance of the will
of Martin Layman, deceased, came up
before Judge Hicks. but was continued
for one week, and the stay of proceed
lngs extended to twenty days.
Mrs. c. l.. Frost, handsome woman
of thirty, secured divorce from George
w. Frost, on the ground of desertion.
They were married at Brooklyn Center
in November, 1888, and he deserted her
year and half later.
In the matter of the assignment of F.
G. Harris 81 Co., the druggists, an order
was made declaring the order to show
cause and authorizing the assignee to
dispose of the property.
Judge Young heard the motion for
new trial in the case of Ole 0. Melsness
VS.. 0. G. Wyman ct al. to recover dam
ages for false Imprisonment, and
granted it.
The cases of Ames & Moore against
Il. w. Hanley and l.. Stafford against
Michael Colwell have been referred to
the clerk of the court to take disclos-
ureS.
John Hatswell has secured verdict
against E. G.. Potter, whom he sued to
recover Sl2S on promiSsory note given
in 1879 in payment for horse.
In the cases of Cora Grau VS.. The
Scandinavian Mutual Marriage Endow-
ment Association an order has been
made referring the matter.
The application of the board of park
commissioners for leave to sell certain
lands has been stricken from the cal.
endar.
In the case of John Lucas against
John l.. Owens, the defendant has been
given leave to amend his answer.
The divorce case of Wilhelmina III.
RMpell against William r. RupelI will
be heard June by Judge Rea.
An order for the issuance of an at
tachment was made in the case of The
reSa Bug VS.. Peter j. Gross.
The damage suits of Curtis f. Pratt
and Alexander Clark against the Chi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
Thanks by Scandinayians.

At meeting of the committee of az
engagements for the 18th of May cele-
bratiOn, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the committee extend
its most sincere thanks to the municipal
authorities of Minneapolis and to the
st. Paul GLOBE especially, the entire
Scandinavian press of Minneapolis, the
Swedish, Danish and Norwegian sOcie-
ties, the various voluntary associations
organized for the purpose of the cele-
bration, etc.
The st. Paul GLOBE is respectfully
requested to publish this resolution.
Signed: Capt. K. l.. Opheim, o.
Brown, John E. Hovde, T. Gulbrand-
sen, f. A. Husher, l.. NJ. Rand, E.
Thompson, j. Hermstad, E. Metli, J. c.
Huseby, Gudmund johnson, Peter
Anderson, $. Mahla, committee of
arrangements for the 18th of May cele-
DratiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
HE WANTED TO KILL HER.
Mrs. Mary Goodrich Divorced
From Il Brutal Husband.

from Il Brutal HUSBAND.
The divorce case of Mary Goodrich
against William II. Goodrich was tried
in the district court yesterday and di-
yOrce ordered. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich
were married in Hennepin county, July
II, 1865, and lived together until March
10, of the present year. They have six
children, the youngest 2 years old and
the oldest 20. Mrs. Goodrich told sad
story of cruel and inhuman treatment.
and at times nearly broke down. MY
husband" said she, ''horsewhipped me
the fall after we were married, and has
since pursued course of brutal treat
ment. On two or three Occa-
sions he came home in towering
rage and threatened to kill me. and
struck me with his fists. Once he came
into my room and wanted to take the
children away, saying he had fitted up
rooms down town and would provide for
them there. Onmy Directing he said he
would kill himself. Again he said he
would kill me if / got divorce Soon
after this he came in and taking out
knife said he was going to kill himself,
but that would have to die first. John
Goodrich, the oldest son, corroborated
his mothers story, and said that once,
when his father had her on the floor and
was pounding her, he knocked him down
with chair and helped his mother up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
THE NATIONS HEROES.
Decoration OF Soldiers Graves at
MINNEAPOLIS.


Minneapolis.
The observance of Decoration day at
Minneapolis tomorrow will be carried
out on a NOR extensive scale than ever
before, and practically the entire city
will join the members of the Grand
Army in honoring the memory of their
dead comrades. Business houses will
be generally closed i'll the morning as
well as the afternoon, and nearly all EN-
ployes will be given a holiday. The
decoration of graves in East Minneapolis
takes place in the morning under the
auspices of the Dudley p. Chase post, in
accordance with the programme pub
liShed yesterday, which includes pro
cesSion, which forms on University ave
nue,with its right resting on Bank street
at 3 O'Clock. The line of march Will
be taken up to Chute'S grove, where an
Grafton will be delivered by Prof. y. w.
Denney, remarks by Mayor Ames and
others. The decoration of graves at
Maple Hill and the East side Catholic
cemeteries will follow.
Levi Butler post and relief corps, G.
c. Washburn and George n. Morgan
posts, the Sons of Veterans and relief
corps will go to decorate the graves
ttlOSl Will luiAO
place under the auspices of Washburn,
Plummer and Butler posts. Morgan
and Rawlins posts will also conduct
services at the grave of Cen. George n.
Morgan, when John Day Smith will de-
liver short address.
IN THE AFTERNOON
all G. A. r. posts and veterans will
unite in the ceremonies at Layman's
cemetery. The procession will be
formed at 1:30, to move at $50 over the
following line of march: On Nicollet
avenue to Tenth street, down Tenth
street to Sixth avenue, along Sixth
avenue to Portland, down Portland to
Twentieth street, along Twentieth
street to Park avenue, out Park avenue
to Twentyfourth street, down Twenty
fourth street to Seventeenth avenue, out
Seventeenth avenue to Twenty-eighth
street and along Twenty-eighth street
to Twenty-second avenue. The chief
marshal will be Robert H. Branton,
Levi Butler Post No. 49, and the assist
ant marshal James H. Eye, George n.
Morgan Post No. 4. The aides-de-camp
will be George w. Marchant, John A.
RawlinS Post No. 126: l.. G. BiSbee,
Levi Butler Post No. 73; 7. B. Haw-
kins, l.. P. Plummer Post No. so; j. l..
TOrbet, c. G. Washburn Post No. ~;
John HaSty, George n. Morgan Post
No. 4; A. M. Shuey, l.. p. Plummer
Post No. so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
State Teachers Institute.

The state teachers institute for Hen
inepin county begins at Excelsior Mon
day, May 80, and continues through the
week. All who expect to teach in the
county during the year are urgently
called upon to attend. Supt Warren
has made all needful preparations for
the accommodation and entertainment
of those attending. The work will be
based on the new common school man.
ual prepared by the department, copies
of which will be supplied. The plan of
dividing into elementary and advanced
sections is to be continued, as in the past
year. Instruction will begin promptly
on time, and those wishing to receive
the most benefit should be present at
the opening session at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon. Evening lectures are to be
provided by the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
A "WAITING" COMMISSION.
No Details of Police for Park Pro-
lection.

AT the meeting of the police commits
sion yesterday afternoon resolution
was adopted in reply to a communica-
reads as follows:
The pelice commission does not propose to
make details for the parks, but to include the
parks and parbways in the general police
care of the city. Supt Helm is instructed to
confer with you and receive such special in
Structions as you may desire to give him.
City Attorney Smith requested that
the police should be instructed to report
defective sidewalks, which was adopted,
and the board adjourned for one week
without touching the appointments or
making investigations into complaints
which have been made against several
members of the force
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
BAPTIST OFFICERS.
The Missionary Body Hears Num-
erous Reports and Chooses Off

Ane missionary BO0y Hears Num-
erous Reports and Chooses Off
ciaIs. g
Yesterdays session of the Baptist
Missionary Union was devoted to hear
ing reports, in the course of which order
many men prominent in the church de-
ivered addresses. In the afternoon the
election of officers took place and re-
suited as follows:
President, Hon. George A. Pillsbury Mini
neSota; vice presidents, Hon. Charles l..
Colby, Wisconsin; Judge Francis Wayland,
Connecticut; recording secretary, Rev. III. s.
Burrage, ID. D., Maine; managers-Class 3,
term expires 1890, ministers. w. r, Stott, d.
ford, Conn; II. Nj. King. d. D., Albany, n.
y; W. T. Chase, ID. D., Minneapolis, Mimi. !;
George c. Lorimer, d. D., Chicago, H.; W V.
Garner, Bridgeport Conn; Wayland Hoyt,
D. D., New York; A; X P. Small,
ID. D., Maine; Edward Judson, d. D.. New
York; Il. G. Seymour, ID. d.. Boston, Mass. !;
G. 5. Abbott, ID. D., oakland, Cal; L. IL. Il.
ter D. D., Parkersburgh, w. Va. Laymen-
II. NJ. Hart, Portland, Me-. +; George Callaghan,
philadelphia, Pa; G.. W. Kingsley, Cam
bridge, Mass; d. \. Waterman, Detroit,
Mich; Leonard Richardson, Brooklyn, N
Y; L. X. Fuller, Brattleboro, VT; \. $.
Woodwork, Boston, Mass. Lohn REMOVER,
Huntington, Ind; Samuel Colgate, Orange,
n. j.; W. II. Hanchett, Milwaukee, Wis NJ
s. Smalley, Kansas.
The evening was spent in a banquet
and reception at the West hotel, in
which many prominent citizens Off
ciated. To-Day the visiting ministers
will fill all of the orthodox pulpits Of
the city-eighty Baptist sermons in
day. Tomorrow there will be a general
excursion to MinnetOnka.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29

cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
company. were on trial yesterday and
will be on again Monday.
In the suit of E. E. Blanchard againt
Mary f. Blanchard an order has been
made diSmissing the action.
The case of S. S. Small against A. j.
Boardman has been referred to L. e..
Brooks by mutual consent.
c. N. Semon has been attached by X.
II. Semon Il Co., who seek to recover
$3.50 for wine, cigars, etc.
John p. Hay secured the state bounty
of 500 offered for the arrest of Nicholas
Baker, a horSethief.
Louis Freidheim has secured an at
tachment against n. w. Savage to re-
cover S135.43.
The Hodsdon divorce case did not
come up yesterday, but will be resumed
Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
THE JOINT BUILDING SITE
Valued by the School Board at
$1S5,OOO---Appraisers to be APP


Valued by the School Board at
$1S5, OOO---Appraiser to be APP
pointed.
At the conference between the court
house commissioners and the school
board, relative to the Washington school
site, held yesterday afternoon, there
were present Directors Ankeny, Miller,
Nelson and Moore, and Supt. Bradley,
and Commissioners Swift, Swenson and
OSwold, with Secretaries Pierson and
PriSton. The conference took the shape
of an informal talk, in which it was
developed that the school directors con-
slider the property, 165x330 feet, worth
SlG5,000, with $4,000 for, the building,
making the total valuation 1856, 900.
This valuation was arrived at after
consulting some of the leading real es-
tate men of the city and the most con-
sentative judges of real estate values in
in the city. In considering the question
of values there seemed to be a difference
of opinion-the commissioners being the
bears. Mr.. Swift held that the value of
property in the vicinity was 10 criterion
by which to fix price, because such
property had been. largely increased in
value by the location Of the court house
on the Washington school site. Com
plications may arise. also. in the trans
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
MFRS, FLORA d,Vouob

Has opened stock, provision and grain
commission office at lO3 and 104 Boston
block, ground floor, where she will be
pleased to see all who wish to make in
yestments. She will make speciality
of deals for ladies and will treat all with
prompt attention. Her offices are well
adapted for both ladies and gentlemen,
as there are private entrances from the
court. Give her call.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29

fer of the property, as it is question to
Nelson said the board did not expect
and did not want fictitious value placed
on the property-they merely wanted
the actual present value. On motion of
Director Nelson the board proposed that
the commission and the board should
each appoint one appraiser, who to-
gether shall name third, the appraisers
to be disinterested parties, not members
of either body, their decision to be final.
The commission will act on this propo-
SitiOn at its next meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29

George L. Hit, the popular and we'll
known rental agent, for some time
located in the Eastman block, has re-
Gently been preparing larger and more
Boston block, where he will remove in
few days. Mr.. Hit makes the rental
business speciality, giving his entire
attention to leasing and collecting rents
on business and tenement property. He
extends cordial invitation to all to
visit him in his new quarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
Encaustic Mosaic

And marble thing for floors, vestibules,
bath rooms, halls, Conservatives, exc
cuted i'll the most thorough manner.
Estimates furnished on application.
George G. Farnham, No. 80 South Third
street, MINNEAPOLIS.